Multiple Disabilities
Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Multiple Disabilities. Get inspired and try out new things.
How are you using task systems in your multiple disability classroom? In this blog post I go over activity rotations that you can incorporate to find independent work that fits for all of your multiple disability students. I include a list of all my special education activities such as bead bars, sensory boards, and swinging bear that are all great ways to involve sound, texture and color. Read through all of my special education ideas on implementing a structured activity rotation here.
All long time ago and very, very far away from my current location, I got my first job as an SLP. In addition to many students in the general education setting, I served two severely impaired classrooms. In one class, the students spent much of the day on side liers being tube fed and given
Echo Bucket Many children who have significant disabilities may not use their voice to develop speech or develop important listening skills. These skills are often the focus of the speech therapist or teacher of the deaf and hard of hearing if the child has a hearing impairment. Goals such as discriminate between two sound sources,
When you teach in a multiple disabilities classroom there is a lot of additional equipment needed. You want to have equipment for students to practice the skills they learned during occupational therapy, speech therapy and physical therapy. Today, I am sharing special education equipment you need to help your students achieve their IEP goals including communication and academic goals. Learn more now!
The death of David Cameron's son has turned the spotlight on a very special group of schools, says Caroline Roberts
Transition Services As students get older, it is increasingly important to begin to focus on the skills that they will need for adult life. This should include skills that they need for everyday life, such as movement, communication, and self-care (toileting, dressing, bathing, eating, etc.), as well as other functional skills. Sometimes introducing materials that
Pathways to Learning A child with special needs is a life-long learner, just like his or her peers. And like his/her peers, he or she will gradually learn according to his/her level of physical, mental and emotional capacity. Learning is therefore restricted only by a lack of learning opportunities in a poor learning environment.In order
Teaching Students who are Low-Functioning: Who are they, what do you teach them, and how do you get them included in academics?
